Sentence examples for In his identification from inspiring English sources

In the film, Kenny manages to become one of her boarders (at $6,000 a month), under an assumed name, by lying about having a mutual friend and promising to bring in his identification later.

The shop owner seemed shaky in his identification of Mr. Megrahi.

But in his identification of which American traditions are "unbroken" he can be selective and historically misleading.

Investigators confirmed the alibi, and Captain Girven backtracked in his identification of Mr. Moore as being involved in the shooting.

The Guardian reviewer of the book wrote that Stanford was "embarrassing" in his identification with Pugh and showed "partisan snobbery" in his attack on people like Rice-Davies.

His employment by John Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, and other Roman Catholic laymen and clergy resulted in his identification with the leadership of the Roman Catholic revival.

"His fluency in Spanish, his identification with the people, his efforts on their behalf is, I think, what people will remember," Mr. Zwilling said.

Does he not share the deep methodology of Aristotle and the natural law tradition (Finnis 2003) in making his identification of what law is (of "the concept of law") depend upon his account of why law is a reasonable response to common human needs?

Another doctor died in 2001, but his identification number was used in more than 3,800 claims from 2002 to 2007, with payments totaling more than $354,000.

Ernst Otto Fischer, (born Nov. 10, 1918, Munich, Ger. died July 23 , 2007 Munich), German theoretical chemist and educator who received the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1973 for his identification of a completely new way in which metals and organic substances can combine.

November 10 , 1918Munich, Germany July 23 , 2007Munich, Germany Ernst Otto Fischer, (born Nov. 10, 1918, Munich, Ger. died July 23 , 2007 Munich) German theoretical chemist and educator who received the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1973 for his identification of a completely new way in which metals and organic substances can combine.